Google's new cloud boss just made his first acquisition

Google Cloud announced Tuesday that it would acquire the Israeli startup Alooma, an "enterprise data pipeline" platform.

With Alooma, Google Cloud plans to help customers migrate data to its cloud and to expand its footprint in Israel.

Google Cloud's new CEO, Thomas Kurian, has said he wants to attract more enterprise customers.

On Tuesday, Google Cloud announced that it would acquire the Israeli startup Alooma, its first publicly announced acquisition since Thomas Kurian took the reins as CEO.

Alooma, founded in 2013 and now based in Redwood City, California, is an "enterprise data pipeline" platform, meaning it helps customers migrate data to the cloud. The financial terms of the deal were not disclosed.

"One of the things we're most excited about with Alooma is the deep expertise for both enterprise and open source databases that their team brings to Google Cloud, which will be critical in helping us build out additional migration capabilities within Google Cloud Platform," Amit Ganesh, the vice president of engineering at Google, and Dominic Preuss, the director of product management at Google Cloud Platform, said in a statement.

"From the very beginning we've been humbled to serve thousands of customers and partners, and grateful for the trust they've placed in us," Alooma's cofounders, CEO Yoni Broyde and Chief Technology Officer Yair Weinberger, said in a statement. "We believe that as part of Google Cloud — bringing together the best-in-class data migration and integration services — we can make our customers and partners even more data driven and successful."